davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

SNUf tNG ETr ~1tH WtNI.
The ecutest Tor the Govsrnorship Il
I.ouisians Is Involving SONS nova pc
litiral uslhods There srs tvo fsctiona
q ths Democracy, he McESzzx usn. or
ssrsirhfcuss. and the NwHon1s men. or
independents. The McES zzT crowd
have Just SECURED iniusctons ~ ths
cpurts sg-inst = nuuhsr ~ Democratic
vapers from publishing eiiscrisls tsvur
iuz ths independent movement On tie
ground thst shs policy q the psper II
rurccrfinz NCsos1s rss vclstiva Ct
sha provision Of ths ehsztsr issusd -
ths publishing comrsny, vhieh dsclsr>i
shss N. PAGER Should hs Democratic in
pcliticss
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
DstIot, Grand Haven { MIIEsusss,

lohii1s sunday tAt fHfi. '-ioit
Passengers taking the - E efrress pf-s
toDDcruon ~ peisoa fof New 1oIk - chr -
frck> hss Sleeping car fr1nl DcfFeH 81 flrsa1
kslios-onls iinc rum as l4lnitea c1rJest ea4
INK here 81 81 2 m rlih farioT ca io Deifolf.
mafifsx otfcfl c<pneciions tiif a. is9lpp tast az
Ilvlng a. New York 81 o. M tHe neti fferirf
Ihrou<h flctets scsaI 90 afb ~. ~ a AZ ofccA.
sweet Hotel. sn1 ~ dtfsei
50. JsNtutLL cts fs@ As {.
Cfo. y. RErfEs. 1raflic AsugReT. lniraEo
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

Bricks from The kiins Of ". E. GLAp-
sroxz 4 Sos. Hswsrden. Wales. are
being used n thu construction Of = part
OF the uew Boston Court House TIisy
srs good bricks. TOO; larger thar sha orlli-
nary American brink. a0d ercovsd on
both ths sop and bottom. the grooves
bsirg closeiy diisd IN With mortar in the
process of layins. and Sivias sddsd 6rns-
ness "a ths wslL GLADSTONE builds
wnlf
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

A New York 6nsaeisl paper says that
thu volume x ore shipments from Mexico
10 The Unitsd States has more ihsn doub-
lei during tts last year and more thar
qusdraplsd during The last thrss years.
By and by whao little more civilization
has been instillsd into MEXICO. this
country may derive = good deal Of benefit
from that country.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

DESPITE the disastrous effects OF cigsr-
cite smoking. so frequently reported by
the press, the habit - apparently as
prevalent ~ svsr. and. il is ssid, "a ac.u-
ally Increasing in ths public schools OF
Chicago, whsrs there is now 10 one school
atvelvs-yesr-cid boy who ls almost an
inoscils from the practice.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

The division 0f labor principle seems TO
work vsl in Mexico. The authorities
thsrs hsrs sentenced seven nan 10 i'm
prisonmsnt Tor ten years zach for impli-
cation in the murder OF J. II. DUE6L. an
American cilizsn AZ San Rosa IL one
nan had done shs work alone be PROB
ably would have received seventy years
sentence.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

Tie Charleston sarthquaks was tho
direct cause ofths expenditure OF 81. 3OO-
co Ia building up that elty the past
year. The oonvulsions OF nature thus
consnbuts 10 ths laboriDg mans necss-
sltiea.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

Labor Day has come and gone. II has
proved that organized labor is st:n q
vital and potent force in the community.
Ia Two months slsctioa day will CONS
aud then rs shall see whether labor has
made up is mind TO be Al organized
force IN ths politics O; New York.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

II is nov reported sha, the representa-
tivss ot the United States who viii con-
fer with those OF Great Britain and
Canada on the fisheries question viii DO
Secretary BAxAKD, w. L. PUrKAM. OF
Portland, Me-, and third representative
without scales OF dns-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

Tho sad SEASON of the year has come
when the rss0rtsf mast bsgln ten
months scrabble 10 gss t0gstner enough
lncrs 70 spsnd danns as aext Summers
tacafion.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

Crrr-rr-S7eorze Emsrson e Al vs. Tie
Township of Walker q Al. chsncsry. De-
cree for uFuplsinsuf.--Jer3me DicSerscn
- Frsncis HuExsrd. chancery. Decree for
complainant
0rricR RrsfSTss- The ockeT 4 Ford
Manufacturing Company "a. Samuel =.
Togzn et a.. IA chaucerY. Bal Of complaint
sd
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

Every BODY "A Western Michigan should
arrange h.s business 50 ss to attend toe
West Mien.gAn Fair 10 bs hsld IN tins
eity. beginning ono week from next
Monday. Ths exhibition promises 10 bs
the best sver hsld.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

TIE man sh0 q not satisfied With such
vszthss a. ws have bssD aasing these
xoidsa 5sptsmbsr days would granbls
al ths eiimats Of hsass0.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

MArr PTNKxEroS - watching Nc
6AsIsLE in Oatsrio. According TO lsss
reports, ths fugitivs sx-WArdsn Was liv-
inz nsar Sc. Cathsrinss. II he had been
watched as closely some tire ago hs
would not have 10 De living in Canada
ROW.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
THESE COLUMNS ARE DEVOTED TO
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS,

This paper only recognised medium for wants in
Michigan, outside Of Detroit.
regular columns cheaper than any
other paper. Figure them oot IN the table below.
Every these columns daily. Try lad
here an you W &c convinced OF this
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

The smaller t8s possonies ths larger
sns dating stamp. This = A4s somsothsr
thlngs IL lifs. ths smaller ths man The
more be sprssds himsslf
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

General SHEEIDAN's absence from the
rsnnion Of the Army OK the tennessee at
Detroit viii be greatly resrstted- Lit
tic ParL" always lila tho veterans with
snthusiasm by bis presence. But be
has been ordered to Philadelphia and ne
cbsys ss be wishes 10 90 obsysd
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
DttuIt, Lansing { Northern
Lake Shore { hirh, Southern.


Al ;rsin> dsfiy erfer fsHdar
ps lre'Zht leaves fsrsIr Eari1s ~ : ~ r
e. ear ing qassefeefs ca "a ~ Fsgr 71r =
Through iicseis iosiI roiHit &c frrhs ta t.eer-
ifie craches can 5e soeufsc at Iriou Iicsrf % srs
g. NoUroc-si. and - dcf-ol
=. -. Nfkf~. t,eaB A.
Go n. arNtor. Cify T.ctef Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

chidren's Grain Button. box ror ~ 70 io,<s,
Is cents
Chndren's OIL Grain Button. worth 81 Is: only
o0
Children's Fine Goat or Kid Button Shoes. 81
Chldren's OIL Goat Glove Calf and Kangaroo
shoes. With or without box tip. spring heels
common sense heels or opera hees that sell the
world over Tor s. 81 to 81 %. our prlce 81 .
Misses and Youths Box Tip shoes, sizes II to
2 81 %
Misses Fine Oil Grain Shoes. with or wgthou.
tip 81 .
Nsres Fine Glove Calf Shoes OIL Goat Shoe.
and Fine ID shoes, with or without tip. spring
heel or hsel. only vi 81. easily worth g 60
Misses Fine Goats and Kids. With extra high
tops all widths sud sizes from II 70 ?. oals g. 90.
worth k5 "
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

nv ,i~,x. - Norrce - b . faI ~ IA
Ufs hlAiUsttlis = lf.feasi sp.s "a.
curss wiH rriif oiriefirr nlert s1
nXsil eis fstit thtHrrn nftsrI srrsf
EH2a1 i ssrfh Efe fsf i.ana r'a~tl erf
y n hfnsli ifeesres f3ftiiH Hehf ref
M6<s .stsiiteffuf f.sc - i'Fsf fii tfal-
4i1(kx& fons i - a iffFtesefa ~ nlstA
hT-s -, r. sn1 pff ifaHtetfF 80 ~ fyc-
III T. \ fosef rfdis.. frffpfi =. uet'iiif istfef
81 ff'ssns.s r-earinF sl iin1t misc He1k-
,,sre r.. 81 81 -ffHffrr r~rtfiis - oif eFrTr.
frsnr. ~ tffr lfF. o. rf efiff fasFf frrf Tstf
A. rrv,s5ns p ttse - cone Srtlnsisi rFes. re
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

Congressman j. LoaAs CaIPnAs, q
Dstreit. says when = maa goes 10
Washington hs shoGld &c deliberate and
csrsful IN the matter OF selecting rooms,
znd, taking his own advice, be has taken
rooms wlth l. u. SALE. Librarian OF the
Pztent Olhee. who rsesiyed his msntal
and moral training IN q newspaper
ofics.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
MICHIGGN CENTgAL

La =, A. ttl4.k lSltt fkFfF- cuN itt
ef+riag rats lin asn aciat sd afiaglic it
rfes<cs ~ eno y IN betsuit - aiief i'as rfu 81
i,st f2 pres snn trsrc bap.4s fxpaess A. fiI1
nun tittH'ii iifoi crllatzi re fsa8 "a trtlot
with a. thr,ugh iIains ea.t -1leseis .,i, a a.
nioa 5lcAci otitc 81 sfnio1 81. sliil st ~iil1s
Ccy-os
-. a. ipHStoS, Mo fass tr'f Nauf5a.s,
tnks. h. ko1His. tien'l A. s - aoDroc-si.
q n. B. ctflk. q. j. ao4 .. A.. LAicags
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
ChIrags { Nest RIchIran

al sssias al4i1s - asq dspss sson caieG aonss
lstfAts.
Man "a ga,eage Niskteaa ... . felfam
Past fkpFses flf t'bi l.,,.....-.- II a t.1l
AkFatss ~ aHsktf .,li ............ ....t sfa : n
Aisht ~ isItos iaf 81 49, ....-... .-. "a N
II rs>> i0F lik spsl4 slfd lsssosia l,A =
As1 Ag a . X pilis AID h de4A ..... - /. al
r. pres a. fiullaa4 al Nuskekon smRm
aFtsfs
Aigbi txpiess }on llieas8 ..-..,- fsam
Hkpfc>s tnsn .,AcEaE .....-........ Al a. s..
fteli ig1U thicak2 1lsd A. a. ESQ : h. = Al
kkp4fss iTsu fcan a et0f tHa Masknkof o. IL
L1pless holn t'euiwAitf "a "a Aua asa
iiollsud . .......... .......... .....-... fasAm
.balit. fliaiit ekoVpi siuloat
nfo "a lteclas "a hflaso "a A. A. ttsla.-
Through isIlof ssf - tbNaac o - 80 A. - ilaia.
- 80 cktfa chafet fol ft&is-- nfDu.n f8at1aa
fiocpluT 90 Hn1 r3ech naEko ~ II ) n
fan lHst,a tifAEl ofhse u aannf -.
" A tekffefEt Ifhair Aanasaf
Nii41Ah 4 bAtsfl, A. nea i'f< = Ecnt
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

3 thaf which vieiss larzs returns rom a
sraaH eutisv Reader. he wsr is sics~.
No srecnistion. 10 cbsrce big returns
J { gcu are Ike ulosl Of nssnEiaa Voa 1sve
sognewhere weskasss--tcu fsel - a.
daV k8cfle sornorr1w down slCk next
weex-sif hsrsnze vesr blood - ear 81 1r-
Ger A susN ogtsT ard sha4 srge
rsfnFnS 1ou invest = isr. FSarrss tsci-
den Nsi.cal DiSr3verv snf soon pnrs
.resh hIood c8crses through your veins.
snd To1 sre smother hei o.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

On this sale we have placed AT. immense
assortment Of thoroughly first.class foot
wear. consisting of fine Kid. Pebble Goat,
Oil Grain, Glove Calf, Kangaroo and Don
COLA shoes in endless variety and standing
makes.
We are bound to sell lots of these Shoes
at the low prices quoted, ands remember if
you save 25 to % cents pair on your
children's shoes 1t amounts to QujLa an itam
at the end Of a season.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

Taess : es 4ss 1se.F PsBef t1aoszo eAss-@ss
sssss g zas c&rsiss = Rlease as.sfna-e q ~
elF tae axeaE q - Heslsss Ays. - - aossx
sAsg 81 ssss lns1-sesses &aa sas P&PeE ce4sl1-
.r4sla 1s..slsia
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

TIE xsHbsr Of liass An .sy "a ssrtts>sasnt
eat be fouad by dfsidias the auHabsr ~
~srss By ssssa- Apy p~rSsf . line essastsd
asozs fall lins.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
ChIragp % s. LauIl.

q Dr. Chicago * Alton Ha1re~ 81 he fnr-t
eofrprHo tue frs'ost sD1 sua. 81 &c f3aIe I'D. i
fhicsao 20 = Lsais sud KaBsrs f4ff
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

sRASD RAPIDS FRIDAY. sEFr.s 3
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

tafANTED ~ az GBouY 70 KNOW THAT p
w z. 4. c-lres well isftrns- . nteo a.
dsnGer0As erisoSk o. Na4ataliHE 6 sea ffirt
- cents. fof ssis bs lscs hrss af1k cifsslsis
AoDFosrsl geaflsl sgsats D. y i. lomf4ns. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

N ASTED a. OSl'K- A coon MAS As LOCAL
" ssf tssseiu.s sgens kssssd sssS s.e2sS Hsfk.
o<tn tzee. NJ tx xpEEi<aee Gecat4 esoc< var
ehe.ser \ - Aep. ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

poerR y c1ssoN. FVxEEsL r7sEcToE
II u,feresEs- snd szezlze-. = x,rrb Frons-
- zezs ssar
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09

EOR sALE-A BOARDING HOUSE AND LOT
Il at 100 Ottawa-st, near the upper depo;- I'm
quire a. house or address No IS, TelcgI am y err
aid, Muskegon. IS
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-09
For Renf--Houses.

roR REsT--shALL HoCss u flks1 Class
Il order. modem Improvements pls->fs.lssia
given immedssieiy. EnqG4fe ca iAe sesAlsee
rs evelly pace -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

They have been discovering several
pretty we'll gorged leecheS around the de-
partments i'll Washington lately: men who
taking advantage of their positions. the
possession of a little ready cash and the
necessities of their unthrifty fellow clerks.
have been loaning the latter small sums
OF money at usurious rates which
would cause even old SHYLoCK
himself to shudder. For years these
lIsurers have infected the departments I'M
disturbed by the Republican officials and
have grown both rich and gray at their
nefarioGs calling. A reform has set in,
however, and the leeches, though they can
not be compelled to disgorge, are being
properly and promptly cast out-by Demo-
cratic authorities, be it borne in mind. This
action is all very well, indeed, put there is
another class of leeches TO which the same
officials might well turn their discrimnat-
ing attention. The Republican leeches
which have fed upon the public purse
through years of otiicehoding. returning
but the minimum of personal service, and
which too conservative regard for tradi-
tion retains in their places, should also be
served in the same manner. Every chief
of a department bureau knows of their eX-
Istence and it is not to their credit as Demo-
Gratis and faithful public servants that the
knowiedgei is unaccompanied with action
prompt and 'etfectual. Every leech and
idrone in the public service should be re-
moved and his place filed by one of the
honest, industrious capable Democrats
whose name is legion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
IT ALARMS THEM.

The retaliatory bill passed by congress
has had the effect of bringing the Canadian
people. at least that portion of them dwell
ing in the maritime provinces. to their
senses. They begin to realize. not only
how exceedingly unpleasant this country
can make it for them, but also what dam
age may be inflicted on their coasting trade
The leading newspaper of St. John. \.
B., raises its voice in warning to the people
of that province. 1t says that the people
of Canada will soon wake up to the folly
of the policy of the Canadian government
in regard to the fisheries. 1t denounces the
Canadian policy as having been begun in
neglect, followed in Ignorance and is now
being pushed to the verge of what seems
like it-insanty. 1t points out the danger
which menaces the only surviving interest
of the maritime provinces which is at all
pecuniarily beneficial if the president of the
United st ates should see fit to put the re-
taliatory bill INFO operation. or any part of
it. 1t is gratifying to observe some signs
in the Canadian press that the people of
the Dominion are awakening to the folly of
the policy the government has been pursu-
ing in regard to this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
SHERMAN.S DASH.

Senator SHERMAN's mission to the South
is made known at last. His Nashville
speech last night indicates that his main
object in going South was to apologize for
being Republican. This exhibition of pen
itence OH the part of the distinguished Ohio
senator would be gratifying if ANYBODY
could believe in his sincerity But the
chances are that as soon as he gets back
into Ohio he will out Stalwart the stalwart
FORAKER in sectionalism. However, it is
Only fair to give Mr.. SHERMAN full swing
in his new departure and let him make the
most of it. He is fishing for Southern
votes now. and of course he is using bait
that he thinks is suitable for the purpose.
When he gets down into Tennessee he not
only thinks it necessary to apologize for his
Republicanism. but, from the way he talks,
one would almost think that he is sorry the
South got whipped in the war of the Re-
belion. Judging from the tone of his
Nashville speech, if the civil war was to be
fought over again JOHN SHERMAN would
be willing to serve as quartermaster in
JEFF DAVIS army. SHERMAN is a smooth
tongued fellow and he has an idea that the
way to get Tennessee votes is to taffy the
Tennessee people. He is trying to
talk to them in a way that will
be most in contrast with the violent
language Mr.. BLAINE has been using about
the Southern people since The last pres-
Dental election. Mr.. SHERMAN's speech
bears all the marks of a carefully prepared
document. 1t is evident that it had been
printed and the proof carefully read by the
author before it was delivered. 1t was in
tended to be SHERMAN'S platform, so there
ought to be no mistaking its meaning. So
far as it can be interpreted at this distance
from the scene of its delivery, it reads as
though SHERMAN'S nomination is fore
gone conclusion, and the speech is the
speech of a nominated candidate who is
bidding for votes. Assuming that the Re-
publican states of the North cannot 90
back on the Republican candidate for
president, whatever political heresies he
may proclaim, he makes bold dash to
break the ranks of the Solid South. Ten
nessee and Virginia vii! be the main points
of attack. Relying on the rapid growth of
manufacturing industries in those two states.
he is resurrecting the old Wing party as
the nucleus of new protective tariff organi-
cation in that section. Realizing that the
West is breaking away from the Republic
can party on the tariff question, SHERMAN's
policy is to make up the loss by allying
part of the Southern states with New Eng
land and Pennsylvania in defense of pro-
lection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Profanity Proyokers.

The handsomest ladies at the theater ara
invariably those who wear low-crowned
hats. Advocate.
Women wear high hats at the theaters.
but the sex is not without its good points
after all. There is only one female from
bone player in America.-Boston Courier.
If congress would pass law forbidding
the admission to theaters of bonnets over a
foot and half high the country would not
grumble at having to pay the expenses of
its present Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
Wife Indignantly, after reading the pa
per)-Fm perfectly sick and tired of read
ing and hearing aboutnothing but '-big hats
in the theaterS.'
Husband (mildly)-Not half so tired, nv
dear, as we are of seeing them -Harper's
Bazaar
when man is angered,'' says the
philosopher of the Whitehall Times, 1.-The
devil dances jig" Ii this be so the time
of the devil must be fully occupied in dane
ing jigs for the men who sit behind high
hats at the theater and opera house.-Bos-
ton Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May l. will be is
sued from the new GLOBE Building a
special edition of this paper. 1t will be a
unique and intensely interesting publica-
tion-iust such paper as every Business
Man. Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
sented in. The space devoted to advertis-
ipg favors will be necessarily limited;
therefore, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of com
municaton with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this office. The edition will be composed
of so, 900 copies, with neat and attractive
Autograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
THE sTEwARTARrsALE.
A Number of Famous Pictures Sold
for Good Prices


for Good Prices.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The sale of
paintings from the collection of the late A.
L. Stewart was continued tonight. Chick
ering hall was crowded with art-lovers from
all parts OF this country and Europe was
also well represented. Henry III. Chapman,
who was supposed to be the representative
OF Jay Gould, bought the Begging
MONK, by Zanacoi, a small picture for
"a, 400. When the drapery was lifted from
over the face of the Munkacsv Visit to the
Baby" there came the first demonstration
of the evening. There was applause The
picture, which is 59X43 inches. was sold for
So. 700, but the name of the buyer was with
held. 1t was Boston" on the books of the
auctioneer. Applause greeted the picture
OF the late c. f. Daubigny. 1.-The End of
the Month OF May" and it started off easily
at $4,000. finally going for $1,000 to
another modest purchaser. 1t is 5SX38
lilches ana Is sweet, soft picture of green
shrubbery and blue gray sky. 1.-The Gladi-
ators, or Poltice Verso" of Jean Leon
Gerome created the greatest furore of the
evening. The victor standing over his
fallen adversary. his face turned to the
barbarous, but pretty maiden, who, with
thumbs reversed, calls in her I'M
spoken way for blood. When its
beauty was revealed there was
an outburst of applause and bidding
began easily, though at a rather low figure
80, OOO-for picture for which Mr.. Stew
art paid $4,000. f. G.. Bourne got it for
$4,000. The Serpent Charmer'' has been
called the masterpiece of Mariana Fortuny
in his school, and although it did not reach
the highest price in the sale. its admirers
as denoted by the bidders, were many.
1T was finally struck of to S. P
Avery, Jr., who was supposed to be
representing one of the Vanderbilts. The
price was Si3, 100. The picture is SO by "a
inches and was painted at Rome in 1864
''At the Barracks" one of the small ex-
amples of the school of Jean Louis Ernest
Meissonier, commanded the attention of
connoissures, and, although it started at the
low figure of SIS. 600, it went up at 81, 600
jumps till $4,000 was reached. The
bidder was a dealer. 1.-The Disputed
Boundary" one of the big figure
scenes from farmer lite, by Erskine
Nicola was one on which every figure
talked 1t was popular from its introduce
ton and brought $15.25O, Thomas B.
Clarke getting it. 1t is 72x54 inches. EN-
yirons OF Fontainebleau. woodland scene
with cattle, one of NJ. August Bonheur's
masterpieces, is 13x1O feet in dimensions.
Half dozen bidders made It's sale lively,
Mrs. j. Lawrence Smith being the pur-
chaser at ST. 500, the largest price of the
sale. The total result of the sale tonight
was $780, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Si1vashtown Society.

AlaSka free HreSS.
The brilliant entertainments given in ST.
washtown during the past week are still the
theme of much conversation. The dancing
academy has been one continuous blaze of
light through the holidays, the festivities
being conducted under the auspices of
Mayor Kow-ee. In these portly halls were
assembled the beauty and fashion of the
place, and many were the gorgeous cos
tunes of the more wealthy class of the fair
sex. and on not few of them an elaborate
display of expensive jewelry Miss Kow-
ee-with-a-Rng- in Her Nose, daughter of
our much esteemed Mayor. leader of ST.
washtown society and heiress in her own
right of two AUX residences and three ca
noes, wore a beautiful crown fash
toned from hemlock bark and eagle
feathers a bright colored beaded buck
skin chemise, high water calico overskirt.
and SO Hudson Bay blanket thrown
gracefully over her shapely shoulders. For
jewelry she displayed fourteen tin brace
let's silver labrette la Single nail
through the upper lip, and two brass watch
chains en- circlmg her brown ankles. Her
nose and cheeks were painted black and
her arms and limbs, from the knees down.
were bare. Her elegant costume and grace
full evolutionS were the envy of the fair sex.
and she was designated 1.-THE belle of the
ball." The old mayor himself wore upon
his head the latest style plug hat encircled
with eagle feathers, military dress coat,
fiour-sack pantaloons and pair of rubber
boots. His whole bearing was that of one